it's june 28, 1998, legendary show stopper ron cook is to break the 200 miles per hour land speed motorcycled at murak dry lake in california. >> we knew he was going to give us a good number and go fast. >> this videographer is there at the starting line catching what he thinks will be another history making day for ron cook. after all, ron has already smashed 12 other speed records and rarely disappoints. >> i've seen ron race before a. he's very fast on the bike. his bike is 200 miles an hour. kawasaki, has a nitrous bottle on it. this thing is a rocket. >> mark watches as ron shoots down the track disappearing into a cloud of dust. it's only later he learns what happens next ron moves up to fourth gear and hits the nitrous boost button gaining enough power to hit top speed. he's blasting at 175 miles per hour when his front wheel begins to wobble. ron struggles to regain control, but it's a losing battle. he makes a split second decision to aplan don the bike before it crashes, but as this terrifying video shows, ron doesn't fall away from the bike. his right leg is caught under the seat

. >> back in the plane, ron and mark cross the cook inlet and enter anchorage air space. >> the sun'shitting on anchorage. all the buildings have the reflections. probably the prettiest night we have ever seen when flying. >> suddenly, the plane's engine dies. >> we look over at mark, looks at me, that's not right. immediately, we start dropping and that elevator feeling, you know. >> the pilot scrambles to get the motor started. seconds later, the engine starts up. >> once he got the plane going again, it was happy times with me. >> but the happy times don't last. before the brothers can relax, the motor cuts out again. >> you just keep hoping get it started, come on, man, just get it started. he looked a little frantic up there. >> this time, the pilot can't restart the engine. >> i can see the color car, i could see people walking on the sidewalk down there. get it started. desperation set in at that point. come on, get it going, get it going. >> like on cue, i'm looking out the window, looking out here and we look toward each other, oh, it was just identical. we said we are -- tha

ron wheelock. aka the gringo shaman. he's a former mechanic and pot dealer from kansas who spent two decades in peru cooking up psychedelicin his role as shaman, or traditional healer. i meet up with stan and ron at el pugero as the gringo shaman breaks down the plant mix used in his ayahuasca brew, acclaimed as the most powerful in the region. >> these are the leaves of the huambisa, the chalipanga that contain five emdnt. this is chacruna. this contains mdent. and these are from the chirifanango. >> for millennia, native shamans in the amazon have tapped this jungle pharmacy for all types of cures. but in the past decade thousands of american tourists have flocked here seeking help from local medicine men including a new wave of gringo healers like ron. a ten-day retreat at el pugero costs about $1,000 and attracts a wide range of seekers from across the globe. a father and daughter from canada, an online entrepreneur, the son of a successful ceo and a professor from belgium. like stan, these travelers are serious. they want healing for mind, body and soul. >> so what's the strongest part in the ayahuasca? is it toward

erik schatzker: peter cook thank you very much. stephanie ruhle: ron burgundy is joining me today.e gateses have to say no. ♪ stephanie ruhle: welcome back. i am stephanie ruhle. i want to share another few moments of my interview with melinda gates. her foundation has given tens of billions of dollars over the past 15 years. it still must say no to a lot of worthy people. i asked her how she decides what is truly worthy. take a look. melinda gates: we got some advice from our friend warren buffett. he said it once you define your old site, it will be easier to say no to the other things. we see things that are heartbreaking. there are great investments being made by others on that issue. we are looking at the disease for which very few people are investing. once we said that is our focus, it was easier to say no to things that are very worthy and gutwrenching. stephanie ruhle: it's one of the most impressive things that they look for a universe that is not a celebrity cause. everyone must come and asked them for money. why wouldn't they? erik schatzker: they apply. i spent some ti

cooking on a stove. they've already made stoves and fridges more expensive due to laws passed on, restrictions. ron. not content with listening to us and monitoring us, they have now thrown a wet blanket over the backyard barbecue. here is liz harrington with the washington free beacon. liz you've looked into this, and it seems to me that the epa is focused on this minuscule little problem here. i don't get it. why all this focus on such, on drippings from your barbecue? what? >> well, what we're saying here is that the epa is increasingly looking at homeowners for ways to cut pollution and energy use, and the latest target here is backyard grills. this came from a $15,000 grant, and they're trying to change the way that these grills are made. hay want you to use a tray -- they want you to use a tray to catch the drippings because they think this is a global problem, and they think they can fix this, and they're really concerned about your backyard grill. stuart: so now they're going to tell us how we should have a backyard grill designed so that the grease does not drip onto the coals, have a spec